Daily evening bulletin., May 29, 1868, Image 3

BUSINESS NOTICES•
Note Garibaldi Suits.—A tine assort.
*airier gf all sites, wiih other styles of Chltdreigs Cloth
untargassed in style, 'flake and Gil riming. Men%
NODTAB. AND Bo READY•MADE CLOTOINO. Cal kinds,
'tyke and Well, and a choice eetection of Piece (Ave's, on
*and 7700 r, to be made up to order, in the best style.
AU plots guaranteed tower than the lowest elsewhere,
srbdfuil *atter action guaranteed every purchaser. or the
sok conceited and money refunded.
jet gf way between BrztrearaT & Co,
loifth and 3 TOWER BALL.
iSlectA streets, 518 MARKIN' ST..
PERLADRLPIIII..
• 800 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
dave Your Do tor , ii Bills.—When Dr.
'Pi Ware Balsam of Wild Cherry will cuss coughs, colds,
bleeding at the lunge, and arrest •the fell destroyer. Con.
warription. it does more than most physicians can do.
The use of a single bottle, coating one dollar, will eatinfy
the iiicSedulona that they need look noiarther for the re.
quired aid. myil,dt
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, May 29, 1868.
PSALMS AND' HYMNS.
The ecclesiastical world seems to be in a
condition of singular commotion in these
days. England has been disturbed by discus
sions over England
and Father Ignatius and
the Pan-Anglican Synod, and America has
had almost every branch of its religious de
nomint\tions more or less convulsed with dis
putes over all imaginable points of doctrine
and discipline. Some of these bodies are
struggling toward union, while some are
tugging with all their might at the knots
which lWld them together. Ritualism in the
Episcopal, lay-representation in the Meth
odist, reunion in the Presbyterian, and we
know not what in other denominations
are all so many elements that are breeding
storms in the ecclesiastical skies. The latest
of these phenomena is that - which has just ap
peared in the Synod of the Reformed Presby
terian Church now sitting at Pittsburgh,
where a prominent member of that denomi
nation, Mr. George H. Stuart, of this city,
has been suspended for committing two
grievous offences against the order and dis
cipline of his church. Mr. Stuart has been
guilty, first, of singing hymns in metre, in
stead of Rouse's Psalms; and, second of com
muning with other denominations ! After
two days spent in most inharmonious discus
sion, law and order have triumphed over pro
gressive liberalism, and Mr. Stuart is excOm
municated.
This action of the Synod was probably in
strict accordance with its own laws. The
usages by which Mr. Stuart has indulged his
natural fraternal feeling toward Christian
people of other denominations are forbidden
ones, and in connecting himself with the
Reformed Presbyterians, he accepted their
order of discipline. The law of psalm-sing
ing or of "close communion," like the tenure
of-ollice law, is binding until it is repealed
or declared unconstitutional, and the Synod
holds it to be a "high crime and misde
meanor" for any one of its members to take
its laws into his own hands.
That such laws can exist ;,,.. this age and 1
country may fairly be wondered at. That I
the intense conservatism of John Knox could
ever have been transplanted from the bleak '
and bare Scotch hills to th 6 'bread and genial
soil of American liberalism seems almost in
credible. That any Church can hold its own
in these days, shut up from all association
with its neighbors, and deprived of all those
elements of popularity, such as the use of the
music and hymnology of this age is one of
the remarkable things of the day.
Most of the religious denominations have
some form or another of exclusiveness, but
f
there is a eculiar incongruity with Ameri
can mann and modern liberality in this
case. If t e Reformed Presbyterian Church
likes to conduct its worship in its present
fashion, and is strong enough to maintain
itself 'under it, it haiirperfect right to do so,
but the probability is that Mr. Stuart's rebel
lion,—for rebellion it surely is,—will produce
a reform, and eventually bring this very re
spectable branch of the American Church
into a close degree of harmony with those
who - ,vould be glad to fraternize with it, if
they • re only allowed to do so. ,
..
'.7e reject the idea of the Chicago lii,pilli-
Man that Mr. Stuart has been suspended be
cause"he could not sing and yet would sing."
Mr. Stuart can sing "lustily, and with a good
courage." The ./16pubtican ignorantly sug
ge&s that "probably he sang through his
nose; sang without time or tune; growled
three notes behind, straight through all the
solos. Perhaps he is the original party who
knew only two tunes, one being 'Corona
tion,' and the other not that, and persisted in
foisting. his his repertoire upon all • singing
occasions." There are plenty.of people in
all our churches who might well be sus
pended indefinitely for these causes: dreadful
people, reckless and tuneless people, cracked
of voice, oblivious of time, regardless of their
neighbo . i7s, abhorred by the choir, dreaded by
the minister, scourges to music -committees,
nuisances, pests, abomitions. But Mr.
Stuart is not one of these, so far as we have
ever heard, and there will be no good done in
the cause of sacred music by cutting oil his
pleasant hymn-tunes and sending the people
back to those ancient and unmelodious dirges
which have neither part nor lot among the
live people of the nineteenth century.
SECRETARY OF THE SENATE
After more than eight years of service, first
as Clerk of the House, and since as Secretary
of the Senate,Mr. Forney has tendered his re
signation. Quito an animated contest has
sprung up over the vacancy,and a number of
excellent names have been presented to fill the
vacancy. Among these, ex-Senator Cresswell
of Maryland is mentioned, and the Senate
could not do better than to select that gen
tleman for this responsible position. lle is emi
nently fitted for it by his native qualifications
and his experience in the Senate Chamber.
Representing the loyal element of Maryland,
he was, of course, overthrown when the rebel
power was restored to that State, and it
would be tograceful acknowiledgment of long
continued and most valuable service in the
cause of freedom, should the Senate pay him
the substantial compliment of making. him
its Secretary.
The Republican Senators appear to, have
been prevented yesterday from coming to any
definite conclusion on the question of Mr.
Foroey'S successor by the intrusion of Messrs.
Trumbull, Ross, P.9wier, Van Winkle and
Henderson into their eanetts. The Reptitilf-'
can Senators,very properly ciosed their meet
rg on the appearance of the intruders, and
Mused to recognize rlgiA to CA in it r
private council. This was as it should be..
If these men are so dull or so self-opinionated ,
as not to understand the relation which they
now occupy toward the Republican party, a
few practical lessons of this sort may be of
service to them.
FOOLEI !LIMINESS.
If a man were to propose to cut his throat,
commit hari- kccri or butt Itis brains out
against a wall, and invite a paying crowd to
witness the performance, it would be con
sidered a proper subject for the interference
of the police, and however much persons of
morbid tastes and appetites might, desire to
gaze upon the spectacle, law and decency
would be apt to interfere. Yet there are
public exhibitions that are scarcely less suici
dal in their probable consequences than .out
and-out felo- de-se, and while 'they attract
applauding thousands, the law and its minis
ters make no effort to check the barbarous
show. Of such panderings to the vulgar
taste for the horrible are the exhibitions of
lion-tamers and tiger-conquerors ; such acro
batic feats as sent dashing to the ground
the quivering body of little Japan
ese "All-Right ;" and the rope
walkings of Blondin, with the seething
MPids of Niagara, two hundred
feet beneath him.. On a quite recent oc
casion an English "Sam Patch," who styled
himself the "Star Diver" of the conntry,made
a dive of about one hundred feet in an English
river, in the presence of thousands of specta
tors. The dive was an entire success inas
much as the diver failed to come up again
until, he was brought up by a second diver,
and it was then found that the man was dead
and he would never again have an opportunity
of slaughtering himself to make an English
holiday. We are now promised an American
exhibition which for reckless folly will ex
ceed any of the mad feats that have preceded
it. A Detroit man designs precipitating hip
self over the Falls of Niagara Mr the edilltra
tion of. as many persons, as are willing to
contribute, towards remunerating him for
his risk and trouble. He is to be
enclosed in a sort of India-rubber shell which
to be set adrift in the rapids above the cata
ract and if he is not smothered in his envel
ope, or dashed to pieces in his descent to the
' bottom of the Fall, he is to stand his chance
of being fished out from among the rapids
and rocks below and towed ashore. That
one such fool should ue found is no matter of
surprise, particularly where pelf into follow,
fooling; but the strangest part of the busi
ness is the fact that purses can be made up to
encourage such crazy exhibitions, and that
men who would , dislike to be considered
, abettors of suicide should lend the encourage
ment of their presence, and their money con
; &aims to such objects.
here is something sublime in the risking
of life where a corresponding benefit is to re
sult from it ; the soldier who braves shot and
shell upon the battle-field, the sailor who de
fies death in his efforts to save his craft and
the lives of those who have entrusted them
selves to his protection, or the man of science
who exposes his own life to the dangers of
contagion and to disaster in order that his
fellow-men may be the better for the sacri
fice, are all sublime spectacles, and their acts
,
are heroic. Bat the risking of life and limb
for the purposes of a display of mock heroism;
or to pander to the morbid tastes of a vulgar
or foolish crowd, is criminal and disgusting,
and ifthe law will not reach such offenders,
public opinion should make its influence
effectually felt. Gladiatorial shows, bull
; fights and bear-baits are justly fleemed °II-
I shoots of a barbarous condition of society.
But neither the'gladiator,the bull nor the bear
made a willing sacrifice of himself; he was
forced into a position that had no pleasures
for him. Our acrobats, lion-tamers, divers
-and cataract-jump ere have no such excuse,
and among the judicious and humane their
acts wculd only excite contempt and ridicule
it it w ere not, for the stronger feeling of horror
which they prompt.
'rum 3 , ,iOMINAILION OF SCHOFIELD.
The ,Senate has wisely paused over the
nomination of General Schofield as Secretary
of War, in consequence of a technical, but
very important, difficulty. The President
sent this nomination to the Senate pending
the impeachment proceedings, and, of
course, atter • the Senate . had declared
that there was no vacancy. Should the Sen
ate now act upon this nomination, Johnson
and his friends will tura it to account, and
quote it as a proof that the Senate revokes its
resolution of February 21st.
One of two courses is plainly open in
this dilemma. Either the Senate should treat
the nomination now before it as null and .
void, aud wait until it is either withdrawn or
repeatt-d iu proper time and form, or, if
it is the.tielit most conducive to the public
interests to fill the War Department at once,
the confirmation by the Senate should be ac
companied- by such a distinct declaration as
will "leave no chance for the President to
make personal or political capital out of it.
City C,uheils yesterday did au eminently
proper ihivg in refuzing - to'pass the ordinance
which provided for the cutting of Twenty
fourth street through the grounds of Girard
College. The conditions of this great trust
were that the grounds were to remain intact
forever, and no mere plea of convetikence
should tempt us to bre ik a contract which
our fathers had solemnly made and for which
the city has secured and still retains 'a large
equivalent. Besides this consideration' of
simple honesty and fair play, there is another
which is eminently worthy of thought
There are' grave doubts whether, under the
terms of the Will of M. Girard, such
an invasion of the grounds of
the. College would not vitiate the claim of the
city to control the trust, and thus vest it in
the' State. There is no doubt that the College.
walls, stand greatly in the way of the im
provoMent of the northwestern part of the
City, and the fact teaches us a lesson that
should not , be lost. Mr. Girard was a far
sigh!ed man and when he fixed upon "Peale
Hall" as the site of the College,he anticipated
, the time when the city would grow up to and
encompass its walls; but he did not dream of
this anticipation being realized in scarcely
more than a third of a century from the pe
riod of his death, or doubtless he would have
secured some appropriate locution tor-the
buildings at a mai, Dilater distance from
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1868.
the centre_of the city. Our protons.and Pen
itentiary, as well as the Blockley almshouse,
already stand in the way of fife improve
ment of the city; almost all our great Ceme
teries are, Cr soon' will be equally is the way,
and the subject is one that demands serious
attention. New cemeteries, charitable in
stitutions, ex., that occupy large spaces of
ground must be erected farther away from,
the centre, and the problem of what is to be
done with our public penal and pauper
establishments must be - met at no very
distant day.
The American Dramatic Fund deserves the
generous support of all true friends of tree
dramatic art and of worthy dramatic artists.
It is meant to assist and relieve aged or in
firm actors and actresses, and it has for years
been doing good in a quiet unobtrusive way.
To-morrow afternoon a performance of an
extraordinary character will be given in aid
of it ,in the Academy of Music, a number of
the best actors of several of the theatres, and
Carncross and Dixey's Ministrels, having
volunteered for the. occasion. The capital
comedy of London Assurance will be
played with a Splendid cast; the female parts
by Mrs. John Drew, Miss Lizzie Price and
Miss Effie Germon; the male parts by Messrs.
John Brougham, Barton Hill, Charles Walcot,
Craig, Hemple, Bailey, Creese, Bradford,
Jones and Osborne. It will be a treat to see
such an array of artists in this elegant com
edy, and for the sake of the object, we hope
the Academy will be filled to overflowing.
Philadelphia has always done handsomely for
the Dramatic Fund, and this benefit is ex
pected to add largely to its resources and
means of doing good.
Two bruisers, who had arranged to have a
prize-fight in Dearborn county, Ohio, have
been sentenced to forty days- imprisonment.
This is right and wholesome, and if the term
had been extended to ten times forty days, it
would have been still better. All experience
proves that with a brute who is capable of en
gaging in a prize-fight, public opinion and re
monstrance have no more effect than water has
upon a duck's back. The wholesome discip
line of a few months in prison would make
the most ardent lover of the P. B. cautious
how he repeats an experiment that is likely
to result so disastrously. There is no danger
of prize-fights in Dearborn county for a good
while to come, and the authorities in other
parts of the country might do much towards
breaking up such barbarous exhibitions by
the exercise of salutary sharpness in dealing
with offenders. The city of New York sends
an ex-prize-fighter as one of its representa
tives in Congress, and we have a Ward in.
Philadelphia which furnishes aldermanic re
ferees for prize-fighting occasions. Bat for
tunately for the credit of the country, New
York city and our. own Fourth Ward are
exceptions to all rules of decency. ,
The public, and especially the Republican
party, will 'be interested in the announce
ment that a carefully written Biography of
lion. Schuyler Colfax will soon be pub
lished by Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
of this city. The author is Rev. 0. Y. Moore,
now of Denver, Colorado. He was for
twelve years the fellow-townsman of Mr.
Colfax, at South Bend, Indiana, and pastor
of his church there.. He began this biography
two or three years ago, so that it is not one
of the hurried and ephemeral publications so
common in election years. Mr. Moore is a
gentleman of fine talent and culture and there
is no doubt that his Biography of Colfax will
he worthy of its distinguished subject. It
will make a duodecimo volume of about six
hundred pages.
The ordinance creating three street cleans
ing districts north of Market street and east of
the Schuylkill, passed through both branches
of City Councils yesterday. 'The Mayor is
authorized to make contracts for the perform
ance of the work of cleansing and gathering
ashes. and 'garbage. The proposals are to be
opened on the 10th of June. Meanwhile the
northern portion of the city will be under its
present encumbering coat of filth, and if the
sun should chance to come out with seasonable
vigor, odors will be distilled that will be seri
riously prejudicial to public health. Miasma
does not wait for the opening of proposals or
the preparations of contractors. The streets
need cleaning now.
STECK dr. CO.I3,AND EAINES BROTHERS'
Pianoe,and Mason 4 . Ilamlin's Cabinet Organs,
only at. J. %. GOULD'S Now Store,
Na. 923 Chestnut street.
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Ohm, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dec. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for nee. For sale by
JUAN R. - DOWNING, Stationer.
fe74 130 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
JOEL , . CRUMP. BUILDER. •
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for housebnilding
end fitting promptly , furnlshed. fe27 tf
Et SUMMER HATS.
JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
No. 29 South Ninth street.
Have now ready their new eiyies of liats for numuter
wear
Of rich and elegant texture.
DRAB CASSJIMF.R.ES,
Very light in weight. and demirable colon!. Call and ex
amine. Alen, choice variety of Straw Hate. my 27 Otre
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-othea, serMyrp
lN THE PATENT
. KNIFE AND FORK CLEANER
and sharpener, the kuife burnislisd by two revolving
disli 13 with elastic-coaied faces:, pressed together by
springs, and the toils by a boiling cylinder alongside,
while a grindstone attached gives yod the means for
sharpening. For sale by TRUMAN & 01MW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty-five) MARKET St , below Ninth.
TORRESOB FIVE MINUTE AND PACKER'S CELE
orated Ico Cream Freezer,. of various eizes, for Halo by
TRUMAN di SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•live) Market
etreet, below Ninth.
QUMMER FURNACES FOR BURNINU (Anse, Gantt
-1.3 coal. coke, *done co.l—with open or closed tope. A ye.
riety of them for Bale by TRUMAN 4; SHAW, No, 835
(Eight Thirty•live) Market street, below Ninth. Phila
delphia.
1/MAC NA'rIIANS. AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce /exacta, only one square below the
Exchange. 8250,000 to loan in large or small amounts. on
diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from B A. Id. to 7P. Et. ear - Estab.
lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates, lag•tfro
MUSICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY
au the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome
bridal present, '
LCG CET & SOW "MARIANA RITA" CIGARS.
L make a specialty of selling thee° tine Cigars a
moderate prices at retail, and at extremely low raters by
the original package—a large assortment to choose from;
guaranteed genuine. 'Consumere willtind it greatly to
their advantage to give me a call.
•DAVID.L. KETLER,
Noe. 50 and 52 S. Fourth at-, above Chestnut.
Cut out this advertisement for reference. rnyl4.lnwpo
EMOVAL.—DIES. E. B. VANSCIVER INFORMS
It, her Lady cuetomera and friende that the hw re
moved her Hair-Dretaing Establishment from 313 North
1 ighth street to her old neighborhood, 1116 South Tenth
street. where she will be thankful to tee her enetomera,
and endeavor to please aIL my9.lmrtrl
1033. LO
tc ° ,4 lC- gu i lli *lt ee9n b ae l e ) oran " e l nTri'i " Vall Ynppete inet,
to tor eprinF valve. Linen window ehadco lin ni
ritnu and Colt. ,Coontry trado J(111.411'1'014'8
Impot, 10133 Swing (in fTlea et, bid.
k i 4 Federal titreet, Clunden, fi. J. bula,ly 4p
DRAB BEAVERS
FARR & h3ROTIIER Importers.
334 Cheetuut street. below Fourth.
CLOTHING.
(At Private Sale.)
FINE OPPORTUNITY
For Investment.
All that large Brick Building situate on
the 8. E. corner of Sixth and Market
streets, covering the whole block from
Market to Minor streets, and well
known as the
" OAK HALL BUILDINGS',"
Is filled from top , ' to bottom with the
most complete stock of "3len's and Boys'
40 . Clothing," r which will be disposed of at
much lower prices than any other house
can afford to sell at.
The styles also are superior.
Apply to the owners,
ANAMAKER 0,- DROWN.
IX/ LP
Lai Market Street,
S. B. cor..S'ixth and Market.
.Nos, 1 to 13 S. Sixth Street,
And Sixth and Minor Sts.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Large stock and complete suartment of
CHOICE SPRING GOODS,
Including all fashionable ehadca
Carrs' Melions and Scotch Cheviots.
DISEASE AND ITS REMEDY.
I feel a little springy,
And. I don't look well,
And I haven't any appetite,
And I can't tell
Exactly what's the matter,
Or why I feel so sick;
But I'sort of think I'm suffering
Fron2 clothes too thick.
Now the weather's getting warmer;
I won't try pills,
Or expectorants, or plasters,
. or spring time ills.
Toss awsy the winter clothes,
Come along and see!
Itockhill & Wilson are
The fellows foi me !
From all round town folks are coming to
the BROWN ITOIIE CLOTHING MIL, rejoicing
all In the awful fall In the price of doilies
such as thpse of which we slug in the season
of spring. As sure as you' i e alive come to
603 aid 605 tHEICIUT Alfred for clothes
so neat.
ROOKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
f SALki•
SCHOOL LANE COUNTRY SEAT,
With 9 acres of land, one-half wooded. Mansion with 18
rooms, including two bath rooms and water closet. Built
iu beet style. Green house, &lap° house, hot beds.
stables, &c. Choicest selection of trees and shrubs. One
of the beet properties ever offered in Philadelphia. Ac
commodating tei Apply' to
'D. T. PRATT
108 South Fourth Street.
my2d to f 2trp'
TO RENT.
TO LET.
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
Entire Upper part, BaEement and sub• Cellar. Apply at
430 Chestnut• Street.
• ata
BOARDING HOUSE, TO RENT.
itA large four•etory building, with tour-story •bwilt
" • buildings, Nce 835 Arch street. - lbe parlors wmill
make a good chow-room for a Tailor, Dress maker or La.
tiler,' Shoemaker.
Inquire on the premiser.i
L:TABLE TO LET—A PI I:ST CLASS STABLE, THREE
Large Stalls, water and gas. Sartsom street. ire
(0 ire on the ;Itemises. my24.2t rp*
lIIAT'IBESS AND BEDDING.
SPEING , BEDS.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL.
KRIEGHOFF'S PATENT U. B. SPREIG-BED.
FOR CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY,CLEANLINESS,
and especially the meet th , lightfut motion of elasticity.
We guarantee our Beds to excel all Spring-beds in two.
We feel so confident in the qualities we claim, that if on
trial they should fail to give satisfaction in every respect,
they may be returned to us and the money will be re ,
funded.
Made to order to fit bedsteads of any size.
Liberal discounts to Whelmale Dealers, Dote's, &c.
Entirely constructed o metal, are warranted to remain
free from vermin.
COVELL, BALDWIN eir. CO.
N. E. corner Cheetnut and Eighth areas, np etaire,
• • -
SOLE MANUFACTURERS 'FOR THIS CITY AND
STATE. my2l.lm,rpl
AGM C UJLT UttAtiL.
SWIFT'S LAWN MOWER.—THE MOST PER
feet machine ever invented for mowing short grus.
They aro extensively used on the Central Park. New
York, and nearly all the line residences on the Hudson
River. and are becoming very popular in Philadelphia.
The smaller sizes can bo worked by one and two men,,and
the largest by one berm.
CALL AT oUlt WAREHOUSE, AND LIEE THEM IN
OPERATION.
A large stork in store and for sale by
ItoBERT BUM. J , "Sole Agent,"
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,
myfP2t it 2 and 924 Market street, above Ninth.
HORSES FOR SALE.
FOR BALE.—A PAIR OF WI;LL•MATCIIED
4%&11 Pluck. Carriage Hornet!, sixteen bands high, Boren
Tears old MB spring, etiperlor style, good action,
gentle and kind; thoroughly broken; foorleas of locomo•
tivee; never frightened, and warranted perfectly Bound.
Recommended as moot valuable fandlp verses. Can be
Been M stables rear of NU \Volnut street, from 8 to I 1 A.
M.. and 8 to 6 P. M., for live days. It§
PRUI T
MESSINA ORANGES,
do., LE3IONS,
PALER:4o ORANGES,
do. LEM. PNS.
Extra lot of VIROINIA PEANUTS, COCOANUTS,
Fl(5, DATES. RAISINS, &e.. in etore and for ealo by
• , AMOK U. SrIILEY.,
No. 324 N. WATER Street, above VINE.
xn3•292trp*
rro (AtOCERE3, BOTEIATEEPERS. FAMILIES AND
1 Others.—Tiro undersigned has just received n fresh
%apply Catawha,Califorwa and Channaigne Wined:road°
Me (for invalido), constantly on hand.
k. J JORDAN,
•
220 Pear street,
• Below Third and Walnut etroeta.
REPTCRE CORRECTLY TREATED. BY C. n
NEEDLES, at Twelfth and Race streets. Depart.
went for Ladies adjoins at No. It 4 North Twelfth
etreet. , inyl tin 40
• ---_____—_ .___ , -r
-'VUN SALE.--TO mEttciwiri, STOKEKEEP'ERS,
.1' lloWe nu d dealesx—vt: Ciit.en Clitany•ttiale mud (kab
6::::. '..:X , LIA:t. 4....4urax , Dgileb:AC: ,, ti Cldt.r.
V. J. JOADM.N.
1 ,. . ail) rkair etteet..
cr=
NEW > ENGRAVINGS, •
NEW OBROMO-LTITOGRAPHB.
JAMES S. EARLE & WM,
816 Chestnut Street,
Are just in receipt of CHOICE SELECTIONS of NEW
ENGRAVINGS and CIIROMO•LITHOGRAPH9. their
own importation per steamer City of Boston. as follows;
A ?Reis.
•'Silks and Satins of the English Turt"............1erring
Portrait of Goo. Peabody, ...... Plekeregil
The Ship Boy's Letter..................... ..... T. Roberts
"Just Awake. ........ ......... Gow
"The Birthday Robt. Uannah
The Offer—" Perfectly Satisfactory" Thos. Feed
"Accepted"—"l takelhe .. . . do.
"Thu Baptism of Our Urdu—. .... . ... —.Raft Dowling
"Marie Antoinette at Trianon". ..... . ..... ICarand
Prom Waterloo to Paris-1615................Mareus Stone
"After Work".., . Thos. Feed
"Peace"--"War"--a pair. Gustave Dori:
"Changing Pasture" Rosa Bostheur
"David and Goliath" •
- - - -
"The Rock of Ages," photograph, colored or uncol,..Gertel
"Purity," a photograph; "Red Riding Hood," pho' ograph
Among the above will be found some of the most
charming of late publications.
Chrogno•Lilhooraphg, including the latest of Birket Fos
ter'e worke. Rowbotham's Swiss Views, and Penley's
Scotch Lakes; varying In size and price.
The Matterhorn, Wetterhorn. Wellborn. Rowbotharn
Burley. Ringwood, Christ. church.
• ...... .110 tv both am
Saphley , . Thames, (Eng. Tillages) I
Meek, Pereenberg.........
Valley of Lauterbrunnen,......... ........... ........ B iitior
The Jungfrau, from the SnhyulgePlatte.............Batier
Loch Rannoch. Loch Tay. Pearson and Wainwright
Early Morning. Midhurit, 5urzez.......... ........ Shalders
A Dsy in the Woods (hand-finished ichromo)....Buckley
Loch Lomond After a 5t0rm............. ...........PenleY
Langdale Pikes, Windermere. ........ ..... —Penh) ,
Ecce Hcmo, Mater Dolorosa (wonderful fac-similes).
Virgin of the Chair (after Raphael).
Hunting, Hawking. ...............i.......Fred.. Taylor
Fine Weather, "A Breezy Morning" David Coz
New works by ilirket — Fibter, as follows: Plucking
Flowers ; The Pet Kitten ; Tho Young Scholar; Sailing the
Boat; Rustic Student, ac.
An the Coreo—Tho Bal.Masgue ........ ... —Bouvier
The Ivy Wreath—The. Wreath of RoFee-- ...... Bouvier
On the Wey--At Eabing, Surrey.. ............ ....T. Searle"
On the Teign—Devon. T. Scraper
'rho Jungfralt—Catenzara—Calalnia ....... ....Richardson
. .
A Peaceful Bummer Afternoon. .......... Wainwright
A Group of Cattle—Summer............ Wainwright
A Cooling Draught........................ A.
Hili
Mill end Loch .. . . Wainwright
Broad Stairs. ..... ..........
Connemara.... Penley
Repoee—Cattie ......
tiouthend, Loch Tyne
Promeepi Spool
Pallenza
Sumner, Koken: Winter
The Baptism. ...
A Watertali........
Ile Singing Leeeon
I'Laying I'oleurn
:%Lackeral Ftehing, Off Dunquerque
A Winter Morning, Summer Afternoon Wainwright
With many othera.
Pricea very moderate. ranging from $1 Si to !SI&
rtyo w f
NEW STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHB,
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
GROCERIES, LIQ.11:101H48,
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.
To Families Going into the Country.
We offer to thoee going Into the country one of the
largest and fineet etecks of FINE GROCERIES in the city
to select from.
All goods fold by the package at 'wholesale price!.
TEAS, COFFEES, and all Staple Goods at prices re
duced lower than for many Years-
Great care taken, to have everything packed safely and
neatly as possible, and delivered free of charge at any of
the 'depots, to Chestnut Hilt and countrY surrounding the
city, in our own wagons.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE
S. W. cor. toad and Walnut Sta.,
PIIILADLLPIIIA.
my9•lmry
T HE
"EXCELSIOR" HAMS,
SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN.FED j 110(IS,
ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND
THE BEST Lei THE WORLD. •
J. H. MICHENER CO. l
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS
And curers of the celebrated
" EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED HAMS. TONGUES. AND BEEF.
N 05.142 and 144 North Front street.
None genuine unless branded "J. EL M. & Co., EXCEL.
SIOR."
The Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured
by J. D. M. & Co. (In a style peculiar to themselves), es.
rgr:nifeofizeaa 18 18 sPe ; 0
t r s e a 12. f an e d il lig us rp o l = e cetli e
epicures superior to any now offered for sake.
mys wf ru Snap '
REDUCED.
FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS. 45; Extra Whits
Heath Peaches. 85; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies, LS
et..., at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street
NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, -
60 cts.; North Carolina Pared Peaches. 25 cis, • .
bright un.
pared halves. 15 cte., at A. J. DECAMPS, 107 South
Second street.
WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very onperior Fresh
Tomatoes, for sale by the case or camat J. DLCARP'S.
107 South Second street
YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Smoked,Spiced and Pickled
Salmon and Boneless Mackerel, in kits. at A. J. Dl4.
CAMP'S, 107 South Second street.
DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on band.
CIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE,
CLOTHING, &a., at
JONES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third
Land Gomba aekM d etreete.
Below r.
N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS,
drc.,
. . ron LIME A'r .
REMARRABLY LOW PRICES. mb2443m6
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK
nig Mote. &c.
Engineer's and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear'e Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, dia.. at the Manufacturer's lleadquartere.
GOODYEAR'S.
208 Cheetnnt street.
South side:
N. B.—We have now on baud a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladles' and7illfree' Gum Boots . Alen, ever" varlet. , an
Vile of Gum Overcoats. •
A CCARONI VER—M—ICEL—
MLI.--iiißOr—. ES
Italian Curled Matearoni and Vermicelli landing
from obi Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for sale by
JOE. B. BUSIER di CO.. leg South Delaware avenue,
•
Silks .1 Silks Silks r
We call attention to the following
PRICES Ellice.. which
we offer at GREATLY REDUCED .
Plain Black Silks,
Plain Colored
Uhene Silks, Plaid Silks,
Stripe Silks,Figursd
And every variety of Stunner Ons,
JOHN W. THOMAS
Not. 405 end 407 N. Second Street.
my 23 dtlyl rp
RISTORI FRINGES,
- .
BULLION FRINGES,
PLAIN FRINGES:
4, G-. MAXWELL,
1032 Chestnut St., corner of Eleventh.
Entire stock of the
LATE FIRM or
J. G. MAXWELL & SON selling oft regardless of cost.
myB f m W nem*
MACK LACE BACQUOPED.:ED Tills
11 lug. direct from Parip, a MAO of Novelties In Black
Lace Bacquer.
rn '29 TVA*
All Perrone Having . Left Orders fir
WOOD HANGINGS -
At No. PI7 WALNUT Street, can have them tilled by ap
plying at the Company'e Wilco,
No. 1111 CHESTNUT Street,
SECON/3 FLoort.
1 'here they are now receiving a fall and choice stock at
the
Hanglng4 AV 1 1 , 70 P 12i ar ar e llk l in F a i . ew c''den'. . •
my' fitl34
.4) Ladies Making their . Bonnets
CAN I'IND ALL TUE MATERIAL/3 AT -
GEORGVAV. MILES'S,
911 Chestnut Street (North Sid)
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings,
French Flowers,
' gibbons,
Laces,
•
Frosted and Visalia na.lines,
With narrow LACES, in Colors to match.
French and New Nork Bonnet !trauma}
ec.ac., ate.
Liberal discount to Milliners.
, no
6thetm
......11. Crudelll
E. Koker.
C. Stslzbroft,er
arg 2rfiro
Kretzmar
1106. REMOVAL. 1100.
THEIIIN9ER 1111CF4CT11LING - COTIPANY:
Have Removed their Waieroome to
No: -t/06 Cleatnut. Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE fig
elm le. durable, (inlet and light running. and capable of
wperforming a e n l ,a
s ou c e h hng r i a d g g ahe v ,
acortdy, ofu wdto.rk. It'
embroider, dice.
'm311713)
. 14 14 Poiikt Breeze Park,
Mond:ty, Jane
Mlle beater. 3 in 5, to Ingraess. 0131 day. llordee to
"tart at 3 P. M.. preefeelY.
J. B Baines enters b. m. Fanny.
B. M. Bteteen enters b. tn. Ida.
M. Goodin enters b. g. Busses.
B. btetson ente. a b. zn. Gazelle
The privilege of a member introd;.cing a. unkle friend
without pay is suspended.
Adnilmtion,
? ) 44k i t....... Point Breeze Park,
•
Wednesday, June 3;
Stile beats, 3in to harucat. Good day and track,
Morten to start at 3 o'clock P. prectgely.
Etettan enters r, a linagldes.
J. Turner enters g. so Lizzie Littlefield.
OOD per enters bik. m. Megaie.
'1 be orlyticae of a member introducing a male friend
without pay le gagpcndgd.
Admizglon.
AMERICAN
ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S,
No. 1.47, South Fourth St.,
Te Anti-Inernstator will remove scale from steam
boilers and keep them clean. rendering the boiler lea.
liable to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel
The instruments have been In successful no during the
lastiltsso years in many of the large establishments In tide
citiland from which the most flattering testimonials of
their wonderful saving of futl and labor have been
received.
Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office
and examine teetimonlals. etc.
JOHN FAREIRA, President.
EZRA LUKENN, Secretary and Treasurer.
myi3 smrp
Q. C. MO' r.is. ilonAnE:uosrt,
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO
208 Walnvt Street,
LEHIGH ASO SCHUYLKILL COAL.
Wharf Foot of Tasker Street.
PerAnnery, and Toilet Soaps,
H. P. tic 0. R. !TAYLOR,
No. 641 North Ninth Street.
CA3IDEN AND BLIRLI:iGTON .
County and Pemberton and Rights-.
. town Railroads.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after 31onday. June ht. IStln:, trains will le , ve
- Market street Ferry, proper side, for Merchantville,
Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville. Ilttinenort,, Mount'
Vincentown. Birmingham,.
and Pemberton, at BA. M.. 1, 4 and t; P. M.
For Lewistown. Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egyp t . ,
Ilornendowo, cream Ridge, Imlay town, Sharon and
Hightstown. at 1 and 4 P. M.
May 119, 10418.
my`X,4t. W. H. GATZMER, Agent'.
rtB,lB(l4pNV. ASIROY
(I.‘„if,r
after Monday. June 1. 18 . an addi
tionalTjamilglL Ego' era , Line will leave Walnut street
'Wind allIF:111. for Nev.' York, vla Camden and Amboy,
Fare,
Returning.wild leavo Now York at d P. M. from Pier •
No. 1 North River W. H. uATzmEkt.
Agent.
•ip. CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATTM
' bait removed her wellknown comet eatabliehment
Aom 116 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev.
nth, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention is
invited to her beautiful light linen covert for an unter
wear. uIY2B &tiro
‘ MAItIANA RITA."
.
Our Standard Havana - Cigars under above bran,. are
made of beet Vuelta Abajo Loaf, imported by ourselves,
and worked in our own factory, perfectly ,pure and I ree -
from the alighted "doctoring."
They have, by their intrineic merits, overcome preju
dice, and establiabed the brand in nubile favor much
more rapidly and more fully than we had dared to hope.
B e i ng strictly of high grade, tno "Mariana Rita" are in
tended for smokers of fine cigars, who object to' the price
of theme imported,—but they aro not ad reseed to those
willing to bUY imported cigars, rogardlees of price. Te
meet our share of the latter demand, we continue our '
importations from Havana.
, p he "Mariana Rita" brand comprises • eighteen
varieties of eine and price—all of equal leaf-viz: 4
yreend, 6 Conchae a nd megautes, 6 T4 , 11d111. and 2 Rega
lia. and theeango in price at from 25 to 40 per cent. Il!
f (
then dner miintre of Imported (Agora.
Leading gr era and dealers keep them for retail, and
by the box. member the brand, "Mariana Rita,"—and
ace that ouch ox beare our trade marked label.
- ,- • STEPHEN FUGLIET at SONS,'
No. 229 South Front street.
my9a
A suimA,
.DR. RHODES' Asthma Remedy
ip ibe oniy specific for A. , :tiltna now before the plank.
lto wonderftil efficacy 'in the .immediate relief and
rrox,y, t at flog o,sri•ibio disorder will by apparent
- ipon the first trfal to sufferers from the disease in nay of
its stares, to rents per package. By mail. sixty cents,
RANDALL A; iio. l
• 29 Borth aixth street. kniludelphm.
;, s• i :4clT:
GEO, W VOGEL.
Importer of Loco Goode.
No. DPI Cheetout street.
zt6s.
IUILLINEM 6100D8.
MILES,
911 Chestnut street.
SEWING Dl as VIII IV 1:,?1.
WM. E. COOPEP., Mont
SPORTIIVG . .
PC.R.SE
PUREE MO.
OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA.
SECOND EDITION.
myt9.t ,
BY ,TE-LEGRAPET.
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
London and Paris Money Markets
The Weekly Cotton Report
W.A.SnINWPOrio
The Reduction of the Wbieky Tax
QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
FROM tirr. LOUIS.
The Missouri Democratic Convention
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
ay the Atlantic Cable.
',ma'am, May 29, A. X.—Consols firm. United
Staten five-twenties 72y,.. Erie 47;4. Illinois
Centnd 97. ,
Pkrus May 29, A. M. The increase of Bullion
in the bank of France is 20,500,000 francs.
Livx.nroor,, May 20, A. M.—Cotton firm. The
sales will probably reach 8,000 bales. Sales of
the week 37,000 bales, of which 6,000 were for
export and 4,000 for speculation. Stock 62,000
bales. Other articles unchanged.
Laxxxxv, May 29, P. M.—Consols 963V03' for
money and 941,@)949( ‘ for account; U. S. 5-20's
72%@72%.
LIVERPOOL, May 29th, P. 3l.—Cotton firm
and steady; eales to arrive at 113‘; stock of
American cotton 363,000 bales; stock afloat 512,=
000 bales, of which 90,000 are American; ,ship
ments from Bombay to 23d Instant, since last
report, 50,000 bales. Breadstniris dull and all
declined. Wheat, 14s. 3d. for California white,
and 12s. Gd. for No.- - 2. red Western. Corn, 375.
9d. Flour, 33E. Gd. Oats, 3a. 9d. Peas, 445.
Lard quiet. Pork dull, Other, articles un
changed.
Aistwsult., May 29, I'. M.--Petroleum firmer at
44 francs, _
The Whisky Tax.
(Special Derpatch to the PhUadelphte Evening Balle'4n.l
WAs II INOTON, May 29.—A caucus of IV:publican
members of the House which bad been called,
was prevented by the late session over Woolley's
ease. It will be convened agtiin at - the earliest
opportunity. One of the principal subjects which
it was proposed to decide was the tax on whisky.
There seem to be an almost universal Impres
sion that it will be reduced to 25c., though a
compromise may behad at 50c. per gallon. Many
Republicans who have hitherto opposed any re
duction of_ ils, tax now favor it, saying, that the
Managers' 'investigation corroborating the whole
history of the tax, shows that the Whisky Ring
is too strong for the Government and must
therefore be got rid of in the only possible way.
The queetion of the time for adjournment and
whether the revenue law shall be undertaken this
summer, with - matters pertaining to the Presi
dential canvass, may also come before the
GOMM
Democratic Convention—Destructive
Sr. Louis, 3fay 28.--The Democratic Conven
tion reassembled at 3 o'clock, and permanently
organized by the election of. Judge Win. Hall as
Preaident.
The delegates to the National Convention were
not inetruetcd, but the majority are known to
favor Pendleton.
A Democratic meeting (6 being held at the
Court Hon.se.
Graham Brothers' paper warehouse war
burned last night. The stock was totally de
stoyed, on which was the following insurances:
Borne, of New York, e 15,000; United States, of
St. Louis, e 5,000; Lamar, of Nov York, $5,000;
Globe Mutual, St. Louis. $5,000; Union Insurance
Company, 43,000;, Phamix, New York, $4,000;
Liverpool and London Globe, *2,000; Insurance
Company of North America, Philadelphia, e , 5,000,
and Phomix, St. Loule, $5,1500.
The tobacco factory, of C. N. COIL t Co. was
seized today by revenue officers for non-pay
nab.nt of tax. A large quantity of tobacco was
taken poestssion of.
Fire in Cincinnati.
ON( INNATI, May 29.—The slaughter house of
H. Witte, on Wade street, between Baymiller and
Linn, took fire at 3 o'clock this morning and was
almost entirely destreved, tdgether with a largo
quantity of pork and ice. The loss is estimated
at $B,OOO, and is insured in the Eclipse, Commer
cial and Enterprise offices of Cincinnati. The
establishment contained over 200 live hogs and 7
horatS, which were saved. The property was to
have been sold at auction to-day. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Obituary.
WORCE.SIEE, May 29.—The venerable ex-Gov
ernor Levi. Lincoln died at his residence in this
city, about 7 o'clock this morning, In his BGth
year.
Arrival of Steamers.
NEW Yomc, May 29.—Arrived, steamship gn
ropa, from Glasgow, and City of. Limerick, from
Liverpool.
Weamer Report,
Thermo
meter.
GO
48
May 29,
9 A. H. Wind. Weather.
Port Hood, N. Cloudy,
Halifax, N. W. Foggy.
Portland, N. Cloudy.
New York, N. E. do:
Wilraington,DeL, E. ~,,„ do. -
Washington, 4.8. E. do.
Fort Monroe, N. do.
Riebinqnd, E. do.
Oswego, S. , Clear.
Buffalo, - • S. ' Cloudy.
Pittsburgh, • E. Cloudy,
Chicago, N. W. do.
Louisville, N. W. do.
New Orleans, S. Clear.
Mobile, : S.W. a . do.
Key West,' , N. E. ' do.
Havana, . N. E. do.
STATE OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M 60 deg. 12 M.... 62 deg. 2P. M..... 66 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast.
- ART I ICECIIN.
NEW VIEW OF Thomas
of this city, has just published a new view of
Philadelphia. In addition to a bird's-eye view of
the city taken from Camden, there are eighteen
distinct views of well-known public buildings
and places in the city, which surround the general
view like a border. The individual views gene.
rally convey correct impressions of the places
represented, although there aro exceptional in
stances. Full justice is not done to Fairmount,
for instance; and the mistake is made of repre
senting Zion Lutheran church without 'any build
legs intervening between it and Arch,street. The
whole is engraved upon steel and the execution
is creditable.
--The King of Italy has caused to be'placod in
th e archives of Naples several thousand historical
documents hitherto kept Secret; and forthiag 200
bundles. kleVeral of thera contain interesting de
tails respecting the reign of Charles
x~uu~t,eretLlN.
Political Intelligexice—Austrla and tun
Zoilxcreln—A Nee, treaty—The East.
ern Question—Tae Sultan and Fran
cis Joseph ,--The , Fortifications of
Luxemburg"
jesrreepondenee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
BERLIN, May 13tb, 1868.-Bixteen years ago
Prussia was defeated by Austria 'in the field of
German politics ' and the latter, among other
issues of the vi ctory, exacted a treaty of com
merce intended to pave the way for admission to
the Z'Alverein. By this agreement, the custom"
were reduced by, both parties,
the benefits being
confined excluiliely\to them. In 1865 this treaty
expired , and then Paints, having recovered from
her political defeats, entered into a still more lib
erSl treaty with Prince, the protests and opposi
tion of Austria to the contrary notwithstanding.
Prussia had urged Austria to a like policy.
Austria not only declined to take this step In
the direction of free trade, but sought to
induce the States of Southern Germany
to repeal the beaky with France, leave the
Zoliverein and aid in forming a sew Protection
ists'league. These States found, however, that
existence was impossible for them apart from
the Zoliverein, and therefore gave their sanction
to the objectionable treaty with France.'Austria
then discontinued her relations with the Zell
verein. Then followed a hard struggle, which,
in the language of the Free Traders, 'resulted in
a commercial Sadowa for the Imperial Cabinet,
as decisive as the military and political rout that
was to follow." Austria foiled in her , attempt to
effect a commercial reunion with Germany, raised
her tariff to an extraordinary height. She,
however, then derived some advantage from
the reduction of the Zoliverein tariff. That her
policy was too extreme' even her protectionists
must admit, for through the rest of Europe there
was a network of international treaties, creating
a wboleseme competition in all branches of man
ufacture, the Austrian manufacturing princes be
ing in the position to sell inferior goods at supe
rior prices. This benefited the few to the detri
ment of the many, for the industrial resources of
the country remained comparatively undevel
oped, while the government derived an exceed
ingly small revenue from the customs. After a
three years' trial of the extreme, Baron
Beust, in the beginning of the present year,
consented to a new treaty with the Zollverein,
making important reductions in the tariff.
Two days ago this treaty was for the first time
read in the Custo ms Parliament, receiving a vote
1: (
In favor of its mitered endorsement of 246 to 17.
The second and final reading will take place in a
few days; and there can be little doubt that the
treaty will be approved. The Zollverein, having
a more liberal tariff, will have fewer concessions
to make. As fir as the lowering of the Zoliverein
duties is concerned, the compacts equally apply
to England, Belgium, Italy and France as to Aus
tria, as also does the stipulation that from the, let
of January, 1869, the subjects of either country
shall be at liberty to carry on trade in the other
with the like privileges as its own subjects.
The parties are free to dissolve the treaty by
the let of January, 1877. The Customs Parlia
ment recently ratified a commercial treaty which
places Germany on the same footing with France
in the Spanish trade. The negotiations for a
commercial treaty with Switzerland have failed.
It ia,reported, I know not with what truth, that
Prussia made the expulsion of perman political
refugees a condition in the agreement, and this
Switzerland would not concede.
The Turkish question again attracts attention,
as, indeed, when does it not: The late changes
in Austria have given the Turkish statesmen
newer end stronger hopes. They understand
that the regeneration of Austria means an entire
change in the whole eastern question, for they
have long felt that the weakness of Austria was
the strength of Russia, and Russia is the night
mare .continually pressing on the stomach of
the sick man. Had Austria been strong, there
would have been no need of seeking aid - farther
west. Therefore the Turks instinctively drew
near to the Austrians, as the latter, by degrees,
emerge from their diflleulties. The pleasure
found in this turn of affairs may not be alto
gether without misgivings with the Ttirks, for
the question will sometimes obtrude: Will not ,
the change in the Austrian system produce
a change in L,,, her policy, and , will
not populations which find no
satisfaction for their national cravings in Turkey
look towards the neighbor where all such legiti-
mate claims are now allowed and satisfied
There is, too, that unfortunate thing of compen
sation, which was harmless enough when Austria
was little stronger than Turkey. Recent events
In the East suggest all these considerations,
but these same considerations form so many rea
sons for cultivating the friendship of Austria.
This is being done. The visits of the Archdukes
in the Turkish capital was seized to make such a
display of friendship as assumes all the propor
tions of a political event, the Sultan returning
their visit, contrary to immemoriaLeastom.
Part of this may be set down as the effects of the
Sultan's visit to tlskWest, but not all.
The Berylan Minister of Finance, who has been
to Vienna, has returned to Belgrade, having been
partially successful in his mission, which was to
obtain from Austria some concessions in the mat
ter of "capitulations." By the new agreement,
in cases of police offences subjecting the criminal
to less than one year's imprisonment, the Ser
vian Courts are to have power over the Austrian
residents, but the bastinado, still cherished in
Servia, la not to be extended to Austrian sub
jects. The matter of procedure In civil cases is
still pending.
The Dutch Government have not as yet de.
'polished the fortifications of Luxemburg, as
agreed in the late international settlement.
The matter, it is stated, this not even been taken
in hand, with the exception of the widening of a
single gate. A new paper entitled L'ilrenis, has
been established at Luxemburg toprepare the
public for annexation to France. Its , language
is so plain that Mr. Braseer, a deputy, in a recent
sitting of the Luxemburg Chamber, asked the
Government if they intended to suffer that jour
nal to circulate treasonable appeals, to which
the Government replied, giving promise of an
enforcement of the law against all pongee'
agitators.
THE EJOURTS.
The Registry Law.
SUPREME COURT, Justices Strong, Read, Agnew
and Sharswood. It was understood that the
constitutionality of the Registry Law would tic
argued this morning. Counsel-were present and
Mr. Mann called attention to the case and its im
portance, and the necessity for a decision. inas
much as the Board of Aldermen commenced their
sessions ou Monday to carry out the objects of
the law.
Justice Strong said the case must take its turn
on the list.
Justice Read referred to the fact that tie case
was before the Nisi Prins, and hence there was
no necessity for a full bench. This being the
case the question could be argued to-morrow.
The case then Went over until to-morrow
DISTRICT COVET—Judge Hare.—H. W. Gault
and Wife vs. Jacob H. Gemrig. An action to re
cover damages for injuries sustained by Mrs.
Gault in consequence of an attack made upon her
by a dog belonging to defendant. Jury out.
.A.NCIAT, and COMISI4RCIAI.
The PhlladelphiE
Sales at the Philadelpl
BEFORE
47%1
100 eh ReAdR b3O
MIST I
5000 City 6'B new 104)4
500 do Its 104
3000 do 1043;
900 do 3 etfs 1044 1
200 eh Lehleh Old In
Its 91
2500 do R Ln 87.14
1000 Lit Sch It Bds 95
1500 N Pennaß 6s 92%
1000 Read 6s '44 9434
10 sh Leh Val R 5534
100 eh Leh Nv stlc sde 21%,
23 ell Penna R Its 52%
5 sh do Mf I
30 sh do 810 flat 52341
500 sh Read R 47%
100 sh do b3O 41%
1000 Western Pa Ti
ECEEZM
Gar 13f , 1s 813.1
900 City 6's old` 101
1000 City6s new 104 3 4
1100 US 7 8-100 Jo 109.4
600 Fenna 6s war in
. reg 10414
6000 Leh 6's Gold In 90%
200 eh Ileen'ille 10 1034
BEOciNti
6000 City 08 new 104 k
1000 Penna 15e '7O 99yi,
6000 Lehigh 08 9ld In
Iti 91
3 eh Cominereal Bk 56
83 eh Perms A ltd 152,,4
THE DAILY EVENING BUJ LETIN-IILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1868
Blaney Marko it.
hla Stock Excliahge.
BOARDS.
300 sh Read R 120 .47'i,
00 kill do c- 47. 0
100 sh do Rs 47.89
100 8h do b 5 41.69
100 eh do c .171 1 0
100 sh do 47.44
100 eh do bl 5
100 8h do s6O 47:,;
300 eh do b6O 47? ii
toO sh do sswu 4731
400 eh do Its c
200 sh dm 830 Its 47)
100 eh do e 5 • 4731
200 sh do ssWit he 47)i
100 eh do 2 dye 47 3 i
100 sh do 47w
5 eh do Re 47
110A81)8.
100 eh Ocean Oil c 1.04
200 eh Cat.aw pf 830 21.1 i
7 eh do 26
100 eh Read B. bs.tlat 47%
200 eh do Its 47.44
100 eh do 47%
tOO eh do e6O 47
I 22 eh Cam it Amli 129%
4EO eh Read R 18 4734
100 eh do all 4734
100 eh do b3O • 47.08
100 eh Big Monntain
002 eh Leh Val R 1561(
1600 akt Yit Middle 3%
Piimanittrnta. Friday Mil , .39,—There to no essential
change to record in the money market. Capital is abut.
dant at 56,6 per cent. "on eall'Y and all the good mercan
tile paper offered at the Barks la taken at the legal: ate.
Trade is, however, very doll, and there la very little new
paper being created.
The Stock market was lees active to day. and in all the
e P .. t he 4 . :S kedre t e c Mtr..„.l:Zandi
ad
vance.
State Loans were depty. City Loans were a
fraction low er.' with sales of the new issues at 10034
10414. Lehish Gold Loan sold at 91—no change.
Reading Railroad was unsettled. and cold down to 47ii
decline of %. hut at the does rallied and sold at 47.44.
Pennsylvania Railroad declined closing at &BS; IM,
wee bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad: 67 for Norris
town Railroad; 5639 for thigh Valley. Railroad; :NM for
Cats seism Railroad Preferred; and Pd for Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad.
Canal otockm were dull and weak. Lehigh Navigation
and Schuylkill Navigation preferred declined''/,,.
Bank and Passenger Railway Shares were steady, put
=active.
Meese. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 Smith Third
street, make theloßowing quotations of the rates of ea
change today, at P. M.: United States Sixes. IBM.
di)ll6_
_ L i'• do: So. 18fak 111%44111% ; do. do 1864. 1003i@109„14;
do..
4$116!; do.'
BONO lefiX; do. 'PA no*. 111,1t113.; do., 18157,
new. 11Unt11115; • Fivea:Tereforties. 01100 q; Seven.
three.tenr. June:10934(410934;Ju1y, 1094 ifte}4•l6fatored
Compounds, 14164 , 13130 August, 1860, NU 41fri.i; do. do..
Seutember. 1660, f 1,4018; do. do.. October, 1866. 1714
173.1; Oold. 18341.8436.
The inspections of 'Flour and Meal. for the week ending
May 28th. 181,T... am as follows.:
fierf . els of Superfine " 0,360
Fine 10
.
Itye •
corn , 6;
, . ....... . .
'SG Condemned 661
. •
The following le the amount ot coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thureday, 3lay 28, 1868:
Tone.Cmt.
From St. Clair . . .... ...................... 84,779 18
" Port Carh0n............. ...... ..... 7,042 15
" Pottsville... .. ... . ......... 1,914 06
" Schuylkill 21,605 07
" ........ . . 4,552 02
" Port Clinton.„ . .... ........ . 2.665 18
larriaburg an'd 3,920 04
Total Anthracite Coal for week...... 76,500 10
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg arid
Dauphin for ...... ........ .. .. . 5,771 03
Total for week paying freight . _ 82,271 13
Coal for the Company's nee 2,677 16
Total of all kinds for 84,949 09
Previously thla year.— ........ ..... 1,362,578 12
Total ........ • 1,447,526 01
To same time last year 1,306,796 04
Increage
The following is the amount of coal tianaported over
the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thum
day, May 58th, 1868: _
Tons.Cvet.
From Port Carbon - 10,611 00
Pottsville 1 061.1 00
" Schuylkill Haven ' 18.661 10
" Port Clinton 1,021 00
Total for the week
Previously this year...
To eame time last year
Increwe
- Philadelphia Produce Market.
Zr.-7 here is 'tome inquiry for Clover
reed, and it ra - hkes from 50 to it. In rhoottly there la
no movement. Small ealee of nox,ood at 432 8042 85 7 r7
but hel. at which filmes it in wanted by the cruitherew t -
A email 'tale of No, 1 Quercitron Bark at $66 Ifibla. at
which rate it ie in demand.
. .
The Flour Market Is dull and weak, thaie beidg no Im
y except for small lots to supply the immediate wants
of the home consumers; small sales of Fupertioe nt 88 25
4, -89 per barrel; Fxtrae at sPai r s9 50; !..;orthwest Extra
Family at e 9 Thflo . sll: Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. 4it
FlO 5,00 - i.512... and fancy lets at 512 50q515. 100 barrel. Rye
loor sold at e 5 50. in Corn Meal nothing doing to fix
quotations.
The Wheat mat ket is almmt at a stand. vices being
relntivsly far above those of Flour, and only a few small
lota of Led sold at $2 51.4t8i2 80 per Nisbet. Rye i , stsady,
at e 2 10. Corn is dull, and quite feebly maintained.
Salts of 2500 btishela Yellow at $1 18, and 4.500 bushel,
mixed Western at $1 16($1 18. Oats are steady at
gSiaPtc. for Western; POrs , Pbe. for Penns, and $1..q.A1 %-
for Scutt ern.
The New York money Market.
[From the New York Herald of To-igaT.l
Mar 2t.—The gold market was barely steady in to 'e at
the opening this morning, and the earllset transactions
were at Mtn. following which there was an advance 'o
and the closing transactions, were at 1 i. Pri.sr to
the adjturnment of the board. Afterwards, however,
these wee a decline to 13. 0 .30 - 61.19),;. finder the cab'erport
that five-twenties had advanced to 72% in London. Thera
was considerable animation in the dealings at intervals.
and the borrowing demand for coin was moderately as
Loans were made without interest at 1(43 per cent
for ca,rrying The gross clearings amounted t0:1 , 34,573,CM.
•the gold balances to 151,*5 Q 3, and the currency balances
to *.l9fBlr. etcarner, llama. for Bremen, took
out V''.....542(11 in specie. The disbursements of coin at the
Bub-treasury dialing the day, in payment of the interest
on the tnblic, debt, emanated to $307.00), mak ng
a total of E1e,549.(,0u since the lot inst. 'The con
versions of seven thirty notes into bonds aggregated
t , 31c:,4.0e0. and at this rate, the vi*c.ole of the
remainder will be converted before the end of next
month, after which the funded debt will have reached its
maximum. The public credit will be strengthened by thu
absorption of this floating debt; but this will not be re.
fleeted In any material change in the gold premium.
which is at Tresent governed mainly by commercial
2, and clue ,tatter just now are favorable to firm-
Ltert..
The money market continues extremely easy at five
percent. ;ti' not a few transactions at four where the
principal dealers in government securities and ether fire*
cln'e firms are the borrowers!. First class commercial
raper is in very limited supply. and it passes freely at
53e a ti per cent. The plethora of capital seek ,
ing employment Is stimulating speculation
for- a ruse on the Stock Exchange, and
today there was renewed activity in railway
shares at advancing prices. Some of the banks! haVe made
time loans to the cliques, which is reprehensible, for the
latter may come to grief before they fall due, in which
event prices would decline far enough to sweep away all
ordinary margins on such like collaterale. Wall street
full of belle, toe hears forming a very small minority, and
they cud little difficulty in temporarily advancing quota
tions ; but the mat ket is artificial and unsound.
a here nas been a vet y large aggregate of busineee trans
acted in government securities during the day and a far
ther slight advance in prices took place in all but the ten.
torty bonds which arc being kept back apparently for the
purpose of Mutt g. Five.tweuties of 1E64 experienced the
largest advance, owing to a street speculative movement
in them. Five-twenties of Ibt.i2 were near an paint of
buoy anew, under the stimulating effect of anl advance in
the price abroad. It La generally suspected that the fact
of the Tressury teasing to lane new bonds, which
will be the case as soon as the remain'ng hundred
lists et seven-thirty notes are funds-a, on Cr before the lit
of duly next, will have the effect of appreciating the
market value et all United States atocks, au4 this expec.
taticn is ma likely to tie disappointed. The supply will
thou he d, w bile the demand will be coraimmus.
Mcanwlito the prevailing disposition is to discount this
prospective improvement, and the plethora of idle capital
me favorable to purchases on speculation as well as for in
vestment.
[From the New York World.l
May 25.—The revolutionary change in the business of
Wall etrest. to which the II ovid drew the attention of
its readers a short time since, is progressing with extraor
dinary rapidity. The brokers are receiving orders from
their customers and from the country to buy Govern
ments "at the market ; " and the ease and
safety with which this business is transacted, in com
parison whh the usual routine in speculative stocks, Is
eulistln g brokers In favor of the change.
The domestic demand today was enormous, the trans
factions of one 'leading Government baker alone being
ever rr.OOO,UOO. ' The orders crew Europe are increasing.
owing to the confidence in United States bonds having
been much strengthened by the action of the Senate in
the impeachment case, and the conservative financial
platform of the Republican Convention at Chicago.
The unsettled condition of political affairs in Europe
sue the enlargenient of the franchise in Great Britain
are calculated to shake confidence iu the national debts
of Eunice:in nations and to cause investors there to sell
the toads of the European Gmernmente, and to boy those
.01 the United States. The inducements are great to
make this exchange, inasmuch as United States bonds
are much cheaper than those if Europe and pay about
double the rate of Interest. British consols paying thrce
per cent annual interest are selling at 964,; to
against the five-twentiee six per cent at 73 iu Lou.
don, today. The five-twenty bonds, nineteen' years to
run, compared with consols, are worth V 43 21400 in mild as
au investment value. Today quite en active movement
on the part of foreign bankers has taken plaCe in the live
twenth s of 1(407, which they are buying, with the view rut
placing tiro' on the European markets as soon as the 1 mu
to closed, 'lry the conversion of all the seven thirties. The
le67s are now selling at with three pee cent.
geld interest due ou July let, reeking the net price today,
ex.mter, st, 1075 a—the lowest price of the whole list.
There is a shirt interest in 18645, and ten forties, and an
active borrowing demand for them,tboshortsbeing chiefly
for Philadelphia account
The conversions of revemthirthe to-day were $4.95 LOW,
and the Government is unable to print the hoods fast
enough for the demand. The new bonds are likely to he
exceedingly popular in the I. 'hopeful marketsr owing to
the tenger limo they have to run and their relatively
lowerprice.
9 he gold mat ket Wait weak, otrning atthe lowest
Point of the day, advancing to 1:397,i and closing at 3 P. H.
at 139%. The rates paid for earrj ing were :I, I, 1%. 2y, and
3 per cent. to flat .After the board adjourned the quota•
hone were 13936 to113:0ii.
Call loans are easy at 3to 4 per cent on Governments,
and 4 to 6 per cent. on stock collateral's; and discounte on
prime paper are easy at 6 to 6.46 per cent.
The foreign exchange market continuer quiet.
IrboLatooCttnototiolao from New irork;
[By Telograoh.l •
iSmith. Randolph dc Co.+. Bankers and Brokere. No. 16
South Third street, have received the following quota•
Rona of Stocks from New Yore.:
May 29. 1868. 1251 o'clock.—Gold, 1.39',1; United States
Sixes, 1881, 115fAfs.711: United States Vive-twenties. , B2,
111310a11i% do. INA,. .
102,19@).4; do. 186 b" .1025,1®102%;
tin. Ju1y.1865. 111 1 1 @l12; do. do. 1867,112®112"; do.
Fives. Ten.forties. 105511®105i; United States Seven. ,
thirties 2d series, 1094;®109"; do. do. ad aeries, 10244
; New York Central, LUX; Erie, 72; Reading, 97
Michigan Southern. 88; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 88;
Cleveland and Toledo, 1103 i; Rock bland. 973; North
west Common. 8754; Northwest Preferred. &Ps ; Pacific
Mall, 9034 Fort Name,
Markets by Telegraph.
NEV, Wax. May 39.—Cotton quiet at 31 cents. Flour
dull and declined s@lo cents; sales of 0,500 bbls.; State.
$0@$10;• Ohio, $9 fe®sl3 10; Southern, $9 6.5@5/4 75:
gal sll®sl3 25. Wheat dull and declined 1 cent,
Corn easier; sales of 38.100 bushels. at $1 06@$1 08. Outs
dull at 85@,87 i i cents. Beef quiet.. Pork dull at *A Lard
quiet at 173.1;1448U cents. ,Whitficy quiet,
Sammons., May 29.- 7 ,Cotton firm at 91e. Flour dull and
unchanged and very small business done. Grain market
Anil. Wheat—Maryland, $2 70(5 2 60; Pentaisirenla,
182 00@$2 70 Corn—White, $1 11®1 16; Yellow, $1 210
$1 23. Oat . unchanged. ItYe, $2 00®$2 06. Fork %get,
at $29 eo®s29 to. Bacon quiet; rib sides, itiM; clear Sides,
1731; shoulders, 105. 2101.122 e. Lard quiet, at
19(9)1934.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Official Notice to the Nominee&
TO TAKE PLACE TRIG EVENING
The Soldiers' and Sailors' Committee
Grant to Receive Them This Afternoon.
WOOLL EY
The Close Confinement Resolution
A Very Exciting Tinto in the House
She Republican Nomination's.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
WASHINGTON, May 29.—The officers of the
Chicago Convention will wait on General Gran
and Mr. Colfax, to convey official notice of their
nomination
,thisevenicg, at General Grant's reel
dence on I street, where Mr. Colfax will unite
with the General in receiving them. General
Grant's letter of acceptance will be read to the
Committee in answer to their address.
The Announcement to Gen. Grant.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Shelby M. Callon'
member from the Springfield district, of Illinois
arrived here yesterday. He brings a proxy from
Hon. Jesse K. Dubois, one of the officers of the
National Convention, to act in his place on the
Delegation to apprise Gen. Grant and Mr. Colfax
of their nomination. Governor Hawley arrived
yesterday. Some of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Committee waited on Generel Grant this
morning, and asked if he could receive
them on the same day hs the others of
the Committee. Gen: Grant replied that his
speeches were not scl exhaustive that he couldn't
make two in one day. They will therefore cal/
on him at ore o'clock this afternoon.
. 60.729 17
31,395 10
252,203 10
253.604 00
242,313 05
21,260 12
[Special Deepatch• to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Was!' TON, May 29.—As soon as the reading
of the Journal in the House was finished the
struggle betvrewlilie Radicals and Democrats
over the case of Woalloy -- commenced. Mr. Mor
gan of Ohio offered a resolution providing for
the appointmentiof three Democrats on the Board
of Managers to conduct the investigation. This
was objected to, bet it came befo - e the House as
a privileged question. The yeas and nays were
called as to whether it should be considered at
the present time, and it was decided in the nega
tive by a vote of 56 ayes to 65 nays.
The vote was no sooner;announced than up
jumped Mr. Boyer, of Pennsylvania, and offered
a shrewd resolution to the effect that three
members who voted against impeaChment should
be added to the committee. This was intended to
get on the committee Sam. Carey, of Cincinnati,
and Mr. Stewart, ofNew York, who voted against
the articles. TheJSpeaker, however, refused to
entertain the resolution, and hence it did not
(Iwo before the House.
Mr. Bingham then took the floor, and spoke in
favor of his resolution to place Mr. Woolley in
close confinement until he saw proper to respond
to the questions of the Committee.
The case excites great interest in the House,
and the members are listening attentively to Mr.
Bingham.
Meeting of the Pennsylvania Rese-vc
Association.
(Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin]
Prrrsimio May 29.—The annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Reserve Association, composed
of the surviving members of ' the late Pennsyl
vania Reserve Corps, will be held here to
morrow. Ex• Governor A. G. Curtin, President,
will preside, and a large attendance of the vete
rans is expected from different parts of the
slate.
From Richmond, Ind.
Ru IL noNn, May 29.—The Indiana Good Te:--
plars have adjourned. Colored lodges were coun
tenanced and the degrees retained. The next
meeting will be held at Oswego. z.A •
111 - Dsos, May 29.—Brown, the Crinaan child
murderer, has made a lengthy written statement,
which he will read from the scaffold to-morrow.
From Boston.
BosTox, May 21.1.—The various offices of the
State House, City Hall and Custom House will
close to-morrow at noon ; in order to allow a
general participation in the patriotic duty of
strewing flowers on the graves of soldiers. Ex-,
ter.sive arrangements for that purpose are being
perfected.
L,5.,11 1 1=a....ALLA
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Mes a!!
Vir'See Marine Bulletin en Inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Brack Diamond. Meredith, M boars from Now
York, with cadre to W M Baird & Co.
13n:tuner Richard Willing, Cundi X 3 hours from Balti
more; with mdse to A. Groves. Jr.
Schr Sidney Price, Godfrey. from Zaza via Key West
14 days, a Lb smiar and molasses to S & W Webb.
SehrOheia, Fax, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with
coin meal to R M Lea , (Jo.
lichrJ 0 Babcock. Smith, Salem.
Schr Gale. bhropslare. Now Haven.
Schr.lobn H Perry, Kelly. New Bedford.
Schr harbinger, Ryder, Providence.
Schr Burrett, Grover, Providence.
Slap 'Mos tiarward, arr'd yesterday, sailed from Liver.
pool Apiti a. From April 15 to May 4,had continuous west.
t sales and light winds with frge. April 2illl, John
undky, of New York, died of heart dlteaso and was
buneel at sea.
CLEARED TMB DAY. _
Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, Reuben Foster.
Brig Tee peichore, Pederson, Cronetadt, L Westergaard
Schr Henry, Dobbins. Portland, 1ge.,7 E Bosley dc Co.
9.chr Ann ttombo, Eskridge, Richmond, Caldwell, Gordon
d: Co.
Pehr Florence, Beadly, Havre de Grace. Collins
Schr N & hi Gould, Crowell,Boston, Hammett & Neill.
Behr .1 G Babcock, Smith, liostomiticott, Walter & Co.
Schr N Burrett. Grover. Providence, Hammett & NeilL
Seim Lucy Church, Adams. do do
achr Bale, Shropshire, Norwich, Sinnickeon & Co.
Schr Memo. Nlcker.on, Cambridgeport. Weld, tiglottC3
Behr Harbinger. ityder, Portsmouth, Nil. Tyler & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES:Dm-, May AM.
The ship Belle of the Sea from Philadelphia, in tow of
tug America- bound to Pichilingoe, California. with coal,
ratcheted in the Roadstead yesterday, and Ball remains.
The , ts ig Clyde, from Cardenas for Philadelphia, came in
and stood up yesterday. Weather calm and foggy.
Ix. JOSEi'll LAN'ETEA.
Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, sailed from Providence 27th
inst. for this port.
Steamer Victor, Gates. 5 days from ISlatarir.as, at New
York yesterdaY.
Bark Deborah Pennell, for this port in I days, was at
Catbnrier. 12th Inst.
Bark Arbutus (Br), Turnbull, from Padank Doe 19. and
Algoa Bay Id arch 21, at New York yesterday.
Bark Jae Davidson (13r), Campbell, 50 days from Ilio
Janeiro, with coffee. at New York yesterday._._l7th inst.
lot Stiao N, lon 79, spoke bark Aurelia, from Montevideo
for Boston.
dehrs L. MHeed, Steelman. and Armenia, Cole, !tent*
at Boston 27th inst. -
Sehrs North Pacific, Erickson; D Holmes, Hayward:
Beni strong. Brown; Joe Porter. Burrortgba M 41.. Van
Hirst. Haley, and Henry May, Hackett, sailed from Pron.
donee 37th hurt. for, this port.
Behr L it Ivo& Bowdir ch. henoe at Norwich .Mth
Selma tenth°. Taylor, hence, to load fish, and Marietta.
Smith, from Fall River for this port. at Newport 27th inst.
Behr DavidMe.gneen. Williams. cleared at Baltimore
yesterday for nu poi
Serra S PM Tasker 0 - Brooke, Bortege. -
Flig4t. Crowell.tenteitOßrarten .yestorday:
Sohn Deborah, Blizzard. for Bridgeport; go to McLean,
Conklin, for New London; Hunter. Creare. for Providence.
and John Compton: Child, for. Dighton, all frona
p bin, at Nell/ Irctlt yVlitetday.
2:30 O'O/ook.
Woolley.
E'roin New
MMORANDA
FOURTH f EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
THE WOOLLEY CASE
A SET-TO IN THE HOUSE
FROM HARRISBURG
The Presbyterian General Assembly
TO-DAY'S' PROCEEDINGS
A Set•to Intim House
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, May. 29.—At the conclusion of
Mr. Bingham's speech,Mf. Brooks took the floor,
and during a violent harangue on the "Managers
produced a letter from. Woolley and his counsel,
which he commenced to read. It began by rela
ting what ho termed the facts connected with his
examination by the Committee, and said that
only one member (Mr. Butler) had used low and
insulting language towards him while under ex
amination.
Instantly Mr. Butler was on his feet and ob
jected to Mr. Brooks's proceeding any further,
and insisted that he should suspend his re
marks. •
The Speaker called Mr. Brooks to order.
The latter expressed a willingness to withdraw
the offensive language.
,4 , 31 r. Butler insisted that be should withdraw
the entire paper, and this was refused. The yeas
and nays . were called, and the House refused to
allow Mr. Brooks to continue. The matter
caused "eon sidcrable excitement.
Mr. "Eldridge then took the floor, and advo
cated Woolley's case; maintaining that he had
not committed a contempt, and hc could not,
therefore, be treated in themanner he had been.
The New School Presbyterian General
Asoseintrly.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BoDela
BAHUISDURG, May 29.—Dr. Patterson made a
speech of two and a half hours duration against
the tenth article of the basis of union.
At kalf-past twelve o'clock a vote was taken on
the tenth article first, and out of two hundred
and fifty votes cast only thirty-seven were east
against the article mentioned.
At half-past one o'clock the basis of reunion
was adopted unanimously by a rising vote and
the singing of the doxology.
Dr. Patterson and three others were excused
fromFothig.
XLth Congress...second Session.
WASHINGTON, May 29.
SENATE.-Mr. Wilson (Mass.) presented a me
morial from citizens of Milledgeville, Georgia,
and vicinity, protesting against the removal of
the State Capitol from that city, and that the
clause of the now constitution authorizing such
removal be stricken out. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Also, a petition of A. G. Mackey, President of
he Constitutiortal Convention of South Caro-
Ina, requesting that the Legislature be allowed
to meet as
,provided in the Constitution.
Ile stated. that it was to meet on May 12th, but
the commanding general had issued an order
prohibiting the assembling of the Legislature
until after Congress shall have approved of the
Constitution adopted by that State.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) presented a petition of
members of the Bar of Michigan, praying that
the Eastern District of Michigan be abolished,and
that the same, with the Western District, be con
stituted one district. Referred to the Committee
on Judiciary.
Mr. Sumner (Mass,) presented a petition of
citizens of Boston, Massachusetts, setting forth
the importance of the improvement of the great
lakes, particularly at St. Mary's Falls,lind asking
for assistance in the enlargement of St. Mary s
canal. Referred to Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Sherman (Ohio), from the Committee on
Finance, reported amendments to tho bill to pro
vide a national currency, and for the Issue of
United States bonds, kn. He also stated that he
had received a letter on the subject from the Con
troller of the Currency, which ho would
lay before the Senate and call up the bill
at an early day.
Mr. Chandler (Mich.) called up the bill to regu
late the coasting trade of the northern, north
eastern and northwestern frontiers. _ -
Mr. Fessenden (;Ife.) made some remarks, Intl
mating that the bill had not received, sufficient
consideration from the Committee on Com
merce, as had been intitriated by the Senator, and
ought to be referred back to them. He thought
the opinion of The Custom House officers on, the
bubject should be considered in regard to the
great reductions madeln the revenues. He hoped
it would be recommitted to the Committee.
Mr. Chandra' said the Senator could make any
deductions in what ever language he choose; ho
would make no objection to anything he (Fes
senden) might say. The bill, he repeated, had
been carefully considered by the committee for
about three months, and he had brought it' to
their attention nearly every meeting since the
subject had been received, though. they Anti
doubtless deferred somewhat to his great&
familiarity with the subject, he having hedu en
gaged in business in that locality for the last 30
years. The committee had adopted it unani
mously. He (Chandler) understood the subject
much better than did the Treasury clerk whg
had . made the adverse report. He
explained the course of commerce in the
lakes, saying it was entirely different from ocean
navigation, boats having to stop perhaps ten
times a day to discharge perhaps ten barrels of
freight. The custom-house otilcers of Michig,:tu
approved of the bill, and they received ample
compensation The reduction made by the bill
was trilling, averaging not more than five per
cent.
Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) urged the passage of the
bill. If any objectionable features appeared,
amendments eduld be offered.
•At this paint the bill to extend the charter of
the city came over from the President with the
announcement that it has become a law .by the
lapse of ten days since its receipt by him.
The announcement elicited smiles on the Re
publican side.
Mr. Pcs.sendeu replied briefly to Mr. Chandler,
saving he had been told by members of the corn
rurttee that they had relied entirely upon the
opinion of the Chairman (Chandler), upon which
standing alone,however well informed that Sena
tor might be, the Senate could scarcely predicate
their action.
Ile sent to the Clerk to have read the opinion
of the Treasury Department on the subject.
The Chair—The morninv hour has expired And
the unlnished business of yesterday is before the
Senate.
Mr. Feesenden (coldly)—Very. well, sir."
HousE.—The reading ot the journal of yoga , -
day having been suspended: when about one
of it had been read.
Mr. Morgan (Ohio) presented. the following as
a question of privilege:
Whereas, It has been the practice in all Par
liamentary bodies, when the liberty of a citizen
was involved by the Investigation or reptirt of a
committee, to give each political party repre
sentation on such committee; and teherepe,' in no
instance heretofore has an American , citizen
been deprived of liberty by the report of
a strictly partisan Committee; . therefore,
to vindicate the c,haracter :of the
House. of Representatives of - titn. Congress
of the United States from such-seemktly parti
san Investigation; be . .
Resolved, That the Speaker be instructed to add
two members of the opposition party in the
Renee to, the Committee, to investigate the facts
in the case of Charles W. Woolly.
The Speaker stated that if a s resolntion of the
same character and providing for the same num
b% of additional members had not been pre
viotudy Introduced, le could regard the resole-
3:15 O'Clor:lr..
The Speaker remarked that that modification
made the resolution a question of privilege it
heir I
different from the one that had been sla
on ti,e table.
Mr. Butler (Mass.) objected to the resolution.
The Speaker said that as a question of privi
lege it would be entertained notwithstanding ann.
objection.
Mr. Upson (Well.) raised the question of lts
being considered at the present time.
The Speaker put the question whether the
House would now consider the resolution.
Mr. Ingersoll desired to make a state
ment or suggestion, but Mr. Upson and ether
objected.
Mr. Ingersoll, however, managed to Intimate
that if some questionable language -- was struck
out, ho and others on his side would vote for the
resolution.
Mr. Morgan, acting en that suggestion, with
drew the preamble.
The Speaker asked Mr. Upson whether he in
sisted on the question of consideration.
Mr. Upson said he did.
The question was then taken by yeas and nays,
whether the House would now consider the reso
lution, as follows:
Resolved, That the Speaker be instructed to add
three members of the opposition party. In' this
House to the Committee to investigate the facts
in the case of Charles W. Woolley.
The House refused to consider the resolution,
the vote being, yeas 53; nays 65.
BUFFALO, May 29.—About two hundred dele
gates to the German Catholic Central Convention
to be held in New York city, will leave hero by
the Erfe Railway at 2.35 P. M.
ser The Soldier! Brave in War!
The Statesman! 'Wise in Council!
Grand Ratification Meeting
GRANT AND COLFAX!
THI: UNION, TAP. CONSTITUTION, AND • EXEOC.
The rational Union Republicans of Philadelphia, who
rejoice in the SIXTIES/I OF.THE RECONdTRUG riOnt
POLICY OF CONGRESS, who oro In favor of EQUAL
CIVIL AND POLITI(IAL Irt(GITTS FOR ALL, who are
anxious for toe-PUBLIC SAFETY. who are grateful to
the PARTY and THE MEN 4 Vp' 0 SAVED THE NA
TION, and who are determine 0 show their gratitude
by electing GRANT AND C'"A.N. to the highest °dices
in the gilt of the people, w wet at
CON RT . HALL,
. Saturday Evening, May 30, •
t 8 o'clock, to ratify tho uominatione of the National
Convention. to re-announce their principles of TRUTH..
RIGHT; find PATRIOTISM, and to take measures tq/
ineure an Overwhelming Triumph at the approaching
electiorie. The Great Heart of the people is stirred Let
it find expression. Let oil come and make a majestic
gathering; let those come who oppose all forms of repu
diation ; all in favor of of equalizing• and reducing taxa
tion ; all who deplore the death of Abraliatti Lincoln; all
who would protect our naturalized citizenc against the
TYRANNY OF FOREIGN GGVERNMENTS
all who are grateful to our
for their noble self-eactificts during the war; al who
who
would make their widows and orphans the wardrf the'
nation, and the nation their faithful guardian: all' who
lament the Treachery of Andrew Johnson; all who
•
TREASON IN TIM SENATE -
or elsewhere; all who are determined-that the laws shall
be executed and that ONE MAN shall not supend them
at his will; all who recognize the great principle of the
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE;
and all who hail with gladness the day when those prin
ciples shall become a living reality on every inch of Ame-
rican coil.
By order of the Union Republican City Executive Com
mittee.
WILLIAM R. LEEDS, President
.frinst L. Arra,
/11.A.A0 hi llama. Secretaries. my.N
FRESH. IMPORTATION
LACE CURTAINS,
Terries, Plain Colors and Strip 4.
- I‘IOSQIUI7CCO
WINDOW SHADES
WA LRAVEN'S
7 3-10's Converted into 5-20's.
As the Government will change its terms June Ist,
conversions should be made at once, as after that date
they will be much less favorable to holders.'
~,,
We O ff er For Safe tr• L. Paci fi c 6%
These Bonds are issued by the Government as a eraiddy
to the Pacific Railroad Tbey have SU vearts to run, and
hear interest at the rate of Rix per cent. par annum cur.
r4mcy. Principal and interest payable by " the Govern
ment. They are at present the cheapest Government
Bond on the Hat.
E. W: CLARK & CO.,
RANKERS AND BROKERS,
35 , Sonth Third Street, Philadelphia
niyl6,tiel •
• •
will bake and cook elegnntly,and will heat the dining an
two upper room. Call and eee them in AM
1008 Market Street, il4la4elplaia,
•
CTITIDs NlTRltrittlibitNtilliZ a , „ • OVIP
hoinas-klerward. , l3trieldentiV4 ; , troiti tir
i)ool. please arm] therm a re Omitted
wharf, 9r et the pilim 9f t %At The itgriaal
order wig be laued i o n ' when 1 1, 1 1 Lat
not pernoitted.likeeiebtAd44o 9 pram' .
RIGIIT &BO ' 145 WaMpir in,lV
ORT(Odid 11NB A • —I(X , BOX
}8
Clowderimerit, ter bee, bs.. Id.
CSSIER & erten Elmer &opal
VelawareAreld" - '
,
.
tion as a question of privilege, but that a 11.167
~p olntion hAd been offemd, the other day t try
Mr. Boyer, and introduced as a question of privi
lege, and had been laid on the table by a vote of
the House. He added that that would not pre
clude the gentleman from Ohia offering the reso
lution whenever his State was called or resolu
tions.
Mr. Morgan, acting on the suggestion intimw
ted by the Speaker, modified the resolution by
making the number of additional members three
instead of two.
German Catholic Convention.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HONOR TO THE BRAVE AND WISE!
TION.OF THE LAWS
SOLDIERS AND SEAMEN
OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
SOME VERY ELEGANT
A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE
TARLATANS,
FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES.
OF ALL COLORS
MASONIC! HALL,
No. 719 OLTESTNIIT STREET.
,ILlAl'Ul*-L,
AJEt
GOLD MEDAL RANGE
JOHN S. CLARKIIi